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spheroid    音标拼音: [sf'ɪr,ɔɪd]
n. 球状体,回转椭圆体

球状体,回转椭圆体

spheroid
n 1: a shape that is generated by rotating an ellipse around one
of its axes; "it looked like a sphere but on closer
examination I saw it was really a spheroid" [synonym:
{spheroid}, {ellipsoid of revolution}]


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  • expressions - Where does ta! come from? - English Language Usage . . .
    Where does the expression "ta" come from? Wikipedia has only this to say: "ta!", slang, Exclam Thank you! {Informal}, an expression of gratitude but no additional information or links about its
  • american english - How should I address a professor in the US . . .
    Some professors will give you a nickname to call them anyway To your question, a professor should be given the professor title, a TA (Teacher's assistant, which is what I think you intended by "lecturer") can be called Mr or even simply just called by their first name If someone is a PhD, it is usually advisable to refer to him her as Dr
  • Why does tar mean “thank you”? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    You're thinking of “ta”, tar is how a British English speaker would pronounce it, and it's a shortening of “thanks” Quite often the speaker will tag “very much” to the end Ta British; informal Thank you ‘‘Ta,’ said Willie gratefully’ Oxford Dictionaries As to why and how “ta” means “thank you”, that is an interesting question As WS2's answer explains, the
  • Is there a word for a person who can understand difficult concepts or . . .
    Is there a word for a person who can grasp difficult concepts or ideas quickly, especially if they are new? For example: "That person is new to finance, and seems to have mastered it in only a few weeks That person is a blank " Or, "That person has an uncanny blank ability in understanding finance " The best I could come up with was wiz, or
  • Is TAed a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    You add examples from an authoritative source (ODO) for KO'd But that fact doesn't endorse using TA'd, which licensing is what the question is asking about If you can't provide such evidence, your 'Yes, it is correct grammar' is highly suspect In fact, ODO has as much to say about TA as a verb as it does bsdouhuhqefg as a verb
  • Is there a difference between cheers and thanks in colloquial . . .
    If you know someone well, everyone is more more likely to use it If you don't know someone at all, in informal conversation you can use 'cheers, thank you' as a handy catch all
  • american english - Data pronunciation: dayta or dahta? - English . . .
    Perhaps the more interesting question is "How was data originally pronounced?" According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the term first appeared in 1946, and was used early on in 1956 in the Data Processing Industry According to a data processing industrialist, the term has been pronounced "day-ta" in his field for as long as he can remember
  • Do so vs do it - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Do so and do it have complex but rather different syntax, as it turns out There's a famous paper by Lakoff and Ross called, if memory serves, "A criterion for verb phrase constituency; or, Why you can't do so into the sink"
  • When do you use Cheers instead of Thank you in spoken English?
    A lot of time, people say "cheers" instead of "thank you" As I am not a native speaker, I wonder in which case you can use what It is used a lot for polite gestures, such as holding a door or gi
  • A friend to all is a friend to none - Aristotle. What does this . . .
    It seems to me that the poster is simply asking, "What do people mean when they use this proverbial expression (in English)?" Like many other "meaning" questions, this one might be accused of inviting opinion-based answers, but I don't see how it isn't a legitimate question about English language and usage In particular, I don't think it is fundamentally a question about philosophy Aristotle





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